VocabularySpanish
La danza (fem noun) – dance, in the artistic sense, from the verb danzar; different from baile by context (see Grammar section)
La cintura (fem noun) – waist, but usually refers to the whole middle body; also in Port. cintura
Cansarse (reflexive verb) – to get tired of (doing something); also in Port. cansar-se
Domar (verb) – to tame, break in (like an animal, overcome; also in Port. do mar
Meterse (reflexive verb) – to get into; very idiomatic (see Grammar section)
Quieto (adjective) – still, quiet, calm; also in Port. quieto; not to be confused with the word for “quiet” which is silencioso
La nena (fem noun) – girl, baby girl; usually used in casual contexts among friends; in Portuguese these would be like menina
Descontrolar (verb) – to get out of control
Las caderas (fem noun, plural) – hips; in Port. as cadeiras
Fiero (adjective) – fierece; the noun fiera (fem) refers to a wild, fierce animal; in Port. feroz
Sacudir (verb) – to shake (towel; head; hips); also in Port. sacudir
Quitarse (reflexive verb)

In Spanish, a typical way to say “turn around”, as in “turn and face the opposite direction”, is dar la vuelta. This literally is “to give the turn”. You can also use the reflexive verb voltearse (to turn oneself) in certain regions of the world. In Portuguese, it is important not to confuse the similar sounding voltar (to return to somewhere) with virar (to turn).